This chapel is a serene, timeless sanctuary designed for reflection and communal worship. It uses natural materials like eucalyptus timber, stone, and textured concrete to harmonize with its surroundings. Large timber glazing and jali brick walls invite light and airflow, while warm timber trusses and pews create an intimate, spiritually calming atmosphere rooted in simplicity and context.

Urban PlantScape transforms an underused parking lot into a massive community garden space. Managed by Melbourne City Council, it reclaims The Royal Mint Carpark to reintroduce nature into the city. Open to the public, the project offers residents space to grow food, flowers, and trees, countering the spread of concrete with accessible urban greenery.

The bar is crafted from locally sourced eucalyptus timber, mud bricks, and stone in order to align with Nyenga Eco Resort’s design ethos. It efficiently houses a bar, outdoor seating, storage and toilets to host multiple guests. Its open curved form maximizes the tropical Eastern Ugandan climate, capturing views of Lake Victoria and the cooling North-East breeze, to create a lively yet relaxing dining experience.

A modular accommodation project for 24 guests, featuring indoor/outdoor spaces for up to 60 people. It reuses the Conveyor Belt structure for food production, integrates existing forests for outdoor showers, and prioritizes native, renewable materials like Cypress Pine. The project promotes rustic, nature-connected living while enabling future re-purposing through sustainable design and reused steel walkways.

This family cottage is a sustainable timber retreat designed to blend with the natural landscape of Nyenga. Inspired by vernacular architecture, it features pitched roofs, exposed timber structure, and generous openings for natural light and cross ventilation. Elevated pavilions create a balance of private and shared spaces, strengthening the connection between indoor and outdoor living.

This off-grid kitchen at Nyenga Eco Resort supports sustainable and traditional Ugandan cooking using solar energy and firewood. Built from locally sourced timber, stone, and clay bricks, it blends functionality with cultural authenticity. Its open-air design enhances natural ventilation, fostering community, efficiency, and harmony with the surrounding landscape.